Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1939 — Page 25

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* STOP SKIN ITC

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 her hide, mane or tail. Her black hide is as soft as velvet.

FREAK HORSE’S HIDE

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COUNTY COURTS MAY HEAR BEER CASE NEXT WEEK

State High Tribunal Denies Writ of Prohibition Sought by Dealer.

The five Marion County Superior Court judges made tentative plans today to hear the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission’s first beer wholesaler appeal case next week. Judge Henry O. Goett, presiding judge of the general term, said he would attempt to arrange the hearing for Monday, the opening day of the Courts’ next term. : In a one-word decision, the State Supreme Court yesterday denied a writ of prohibition sought by Harcourt Scales, Winslow beer wholesaler, to restrain the Superior Courts from hearing appeals from the State Commission’s beer permit decisions. The Supreme Court did not rule on the constitutionality of any phase of the State’s new liquor law amendments passed by the last Legislature, Also a copetitioner with Mr. Scales was the Commission which became a party to the action merely “to have clarified the Commission’s duties under the new amendments,” one commissioner said.

Have “Some Jurisdiction”

The petition for the writ, which questioned the validity of the new beer amendments, had asked that

the Superior Courts be restrained from hearing the appeal of Omer Klipsch of Petersburg, who was denied a beer wholesalers’ permit by the State Commission. . In denying the permit, the Commission ruled that there were sufficient dealers in that territory to handle all the beer business. Under the old law, beer wholesale permits were limited to one for every 20,000 population in a county. Under the new amendments, the limit was removed, leaving the wholesale business open to any qualified deaier. Judge George L. Tremain, Chief Justice of the Supreme Ccurt, said the Court’s ruling merely meant that the “Superior Courts have some jurisdiction.”

Test Waits on Appeal

“Any other question of law or jurisdiction must be raised on an appeal from the lower courts,” Judge Tremain said . Mr. Scales’ petition had stated that *he Superior Court is a statutory body and the act creating the court did not grant it appellate power from decisions of the Commission. The petition also charged that the new beer law amendments did not confer such appellate pawer on Superior Court. It also was charged in the petition that the title of the liquor amendatory act does not embrace the subject of appeal such as is sought to be granted in the act. Attorneys said any test of the validity of the new beer amendments would have to be made on an appeal from decisions of the Superior Courts after ruling on the first appeal.

V. FW. WILL REQUEST GENERAL PENSION

A resolution asking Congress to grant a geheral pension for World War veterans will be presented by the Indiana Department; Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the national V. F. W. convention at Boston in August. The Departmént’s plans were discussed by Raymond Demaree, adjutant, at the Frank V. Strayer Post meeting last night. Pointing out that general pensions were granted veterans of the Civil and Spanish-American Wars, Mr. Demaree said that only 341,000 of the millions recruited in the World War are drawing service-connected disability payments. He added that it is difficult to prove service-con-nected disability , without hospital treatment during the war. Mr. Demaree suggested $2 a month pension for veterans of three to six months’ service and with a 10 per cent disability; $5 a month for these with six months’ to one year’s service; $8 a month for those ‘with one to two years’ service and 310 for those with two years’ service up to Jan. 1, 1920.

CHICKEN SCRATCHES GOLD

WEEW, Cal., March 30 (U. P.).— W. H. Stone, local rancher, found a $10 gold nugget in the craw of a chicken. The fowl had “scratched” in the gold strata of a nearby mintrict. > J

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EVANSTON, Ill, March 30 (U. P.). —Only a social revolution can solve the problem of the working married wman. Meanwhile, she might as well keep on drawing her salary.

That was the consensus of unmarried, unemployed coeds from seven Big Ten universities who bent their brains to the problem in a two-day conference at Northwestern University. “A redistribution of wealth fis necessary for the solution of the problem of the working married woman,” said Barbara Towne, brown-eyed University of Illinois sophomore. : “The problem can’t be solved alone. It is tied up with fundamental social changes. Ohio State University’s Patricia Watkins insisted that as long as educational and professional opportunities are open to women, they will have to be admitted to paying jobs. “Woman’s place has shifted with shifting times,” she said “In the wars of the Roman empire, which took men from their homes, she was obliged to stay by the family and fireside. During the pioneer days of our own history she took her place beside men. “The solution to the problem lies in establishing an economic order which permits the woman who wants to stay at home and rear a family sufficient economic security to permit her to do it. Meanwhile women who want to work outside

WINTER SPORTS CUT DEMAND FOR BOOKS

TOLEDO, O., March 30 (U. P.).— Winter sports cut into the juvenile book demand and severe traffic conditions cut the circulation of adult books, according to the Public Library report.

BIRD FLIES INTO BULLET

MELBOURNE, Australia, March 30 (U. P.).—Australian sportsmen labor under greater inconveniences from birds than sportsmen in any other part of the world. In addition to the huge crows which amuse themselves by carrying off golf balls, a magpie got in its work during a rifle match here by swooping down and intercepting the bullet of a contestant. If lost its life, and the rifleman had to fire again.

Gerry Spragg (left) and Russell Younger place the finishing touches on a rebuilt fire emergency truck at the Fire Department garage, 1024 Sanders Purchase price of a new machine similar to

this one, which

the home will keep on doing it.” Alberta Ewalt, University of Iowa, brought a heavy load of statistics to the discussion. “There are 10,750,000 employed married women,” she said, “60 per cent more than in 1920. The depression crystallized the problem, but did not create it. As long as there were lots of jobs, nobody cared whether or not the holders of them were married.” : : “Women get a spiritual satis-

Sorry, Gents!

Corset Patent Case Bares Little but Street Garb.

HICAGO,; March 30 (U. P.. —The scene was U. S. District Judge John Barnes’ courtroom where the H. W. Gosard Co. Chicago, was suing Loebers, Inc., of Ohio, on charges of infringing on a corset patent. Word spread quickly that models would exhibit the corsets in question. Soon the courtroom was filled—with men. Breathless spectators. leaned forward in their seats as three

beautiful brunet models, hugging |

silky kimonos around swished up to the bench. When the girls started slipping off their kimonos, the male spectators started filing out of the courtroom as quickly as they came in

them,

The models were wearing the corsets all right—but on the outside of street clothes. -

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City Fire T: ruck Built From Junk

- Times Photo. was built from junk, would cost

$14,000. Actual cost of this equipment will be about $3500. ‘City mechanics are remodeling several other pieces of equipment

Coeds Decide Only a Social Upheaval Will Change Women's Status in Jobs

faction out of being gainfully employed,” Betty Jane Mansfield, University of Michigan, told co-eds. “Such women will not be content to step out of paying jobs to the narrow lives of those doomed to discontent because they must choose between a career and a husband. “Many women couldn't be married if they were not employed. Laws discriminating against employed married women would drive many women to secret marriage, or no marriage at all.” : Fred Shanandorf, Northwestern varsity debater and only man in the group, said he was in favor of women

working. “Let ’em work, it keeps ’em from

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ANNOUNCE NEW SYPHILIS TEST

Method Developed by State

Chemist to Be Used for Marriage Applicants.

Announcement of a new syphilis test, reported to be more sensitive in detecting the disease - than other

L. Y. Mazzini, chief serologist of the State Board of Health. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, Board secretary, said the new method would be used when the State law requiring blood tests of marriage license applicants becomes effective March 1, 19040. He said 300 tests can be made with ingredients costing less than 2 cents. : ; The new blood test, based upon beef heart and egg yolk extract, requires only four minutes to make as compared with 24 hours required by the Wasserman method, he said.

The new test was described in a recent edition of the American Journal of Clinical Pathology. The article said the test was found to be accurate in 86.8 per cent of 207 known cases of the disease.

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